davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at 5 P. NJ. March 49, 1887. as furnished by
Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles Room 23 Atna
Building:
James H. Gillock and wife to James r.
Hamilton lot 20 in block 10. i'll North
VIM Wallace receiver. to Thomas Rat
clfe, lot sc i'll Bruce Place east-end adj
dition to Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 2G5. 90
Hiram A. Haverstck guardian. to Nary
j. Ebert, part of the east half of the
northwest quarter of section 10, town
ship IL north. OF range east, contain
ing 6 acres --..--.... 517.51
James NJ Watts and wife to George NJ
Wells and wife, part of lot in yelling
Charles E. Holloway and wife to Henry
Schoen. lots 81. 80. 80 and 40 in Isaac
9. Walkers east Woodlawn addition to
Indianapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 90
James s. Hamlet and wife to James NJ
Huston, lot in j. " McKernan's sub.
division of part of outlots 12S, l21 and
12O. in indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
Harry j. Milligan. trustee to James r.
Eaglesfsld lot 81 in square Is of s. A.
Fletcher jr.s, northeast addition to
Harry J. KilIiean. trustee. to Alonzo T. Aoooo
| Robbins. lots &. z 8. and 10 in square
3 of S. A. Fletcher jr.'s. northeast ad-
dition to Indianapolis .......--.. 1875 90
| James Goodlet ct al to John FL. Breeding,
los6 in Goodlet Thornton's Haugh-
Dorothea Hasssld and husband to sonb;ns 0o0'
| |. Harrison lot in block in North
| Indianapolis -..----.-. 10000
Addison L. koache and wife to Sophina I.
| Harrison. lots and 5 in block in
| North indianapolis ---.....-........... $4,000
| Charles A. Dryer, trustee. to Isaac III.
/ White and WIFE, lots 62 and 60 in
| Ketcham place, in Haughyille ....-.- 200 OC
John II. Sessions trustee, to Max Gundel-
finger ct al. lot 6 and part of lot 5 in
square SO. in indianapolis. --....-... 25. 900 OC
/ Charles E. Coffin trustee, to Charles L.
| Hartman, part of lots l. 2 and q in
| Robson 81 Voorhees, addition to Indian
apolis: .---...---..--........ 100000
Robert r. Sloan to Susan McClaskey. lots
| I, 2. and part of 4 in Sullivan. admin
| istrator of III. F. Guer's subdivision of
part Of outlot 100 in indianapolis $500. 1900. OF
Conveyances, Is; consideration. .$42, 1876
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19

issue 1,O00-mile ticket and require the holder to
enters the train and receive in return local ticket
to destination. Such plan would certainly correct
the abuse of the mileage system on the train
Paul Morton the general passenger agent of the O..
b. q y. road, is introducing number OF reforms and
tightening the lines his travelling passenger agents
For instance it has been the custom of the travelling
passenger agents to- about payday run into Chicago
or three days their for making the trip being
that they wished to confer with the general
sent TO them the I'd of each month wherever their
headquarters are. Then he requires each travelling
passenger agent to inform him by postalcard daily
where he is and what he is doing.
The Baltimore & Ohio Express Company are open
ing out here as it they had to stay. Yesterday
General Agent Bacon received from the East new
two-horse wagon and stylish heavy pair of iron-gray
horses. which attracted good deal of attention
they passed through the streets One can but admire
the enterprise of the management of this express
company II they doubt the wisdom of starting off with
such flying colors The B. u 0. coming in here has
already resulted in some good The delivery and call
wagons of the old companies are driven about with
more aacrity, and the agents themselves on the
alert for business All hands strictly maintaining
ton.
The general freight agents of Western lines have
ceived notice from the executive committee of the
trunk lines that the following resolution had been
passed. Resolved, That after April the trunk
lines will not receive at their Western termin any
freight waybed at less than the tariff rates of April
1887, until the ybi has been corrected to con,
form to said tariff rates from the points to which said
tariff rates apply" AS consequence the Eastern
lines out of indianapolis will to-day give notice that
freights will be forwarded present rates unless
billed and in actual transit by the Goth of March.
This will give the Western lines ample time to reach
the western termn of the trunk lines before the
| luton takes effect.
Heating Passenger Coaches with Steam.
| Special to the indianapolis journal.
| NEW YORK March 1.-The superintendent of mo-
tive power of the New York Central railroad reports
the experiments which have been carried for heat
| ing by steam have been successful during the
weather of the past week, though opportunity has
yet been offered for testing the system in extreme cold
weather. The train experimental with consisted of
five passenger The connection between the cars
made by brass telescopes and ball socket joints
Steam is used direct from the boiler through
pressure reducing valve the strain the pipes be
| ing five pounds to the square inch The system is
known Martins invention and will be adopted if it
| tests well in extreme cold weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19
No. 2267--

Loving poes by haps;
Some Cupid kills with arrows some with traps.
No. 226S-1. Spend q Folio. 3. Slick. A..
O.bole s. A-gape
No. 2269-1. Reviled, deliver. 2. Flsd. delft
8. Flog, golf. q. Reward, drawer. 5. Evil, live.
g. Ebert treble.
No. 227O-1. Mortal. 2. Most-ra. 8. Parr Ell.
q. Nobless. 5. Mood-ir. 81 Mont-ia. z. kill-as.
8. Justde.
No. 2271-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19
Original Puzzles.


NO 2284-CHARADE.
NV first is an animal of great fame,
Though small both in size and in name;
Despised for its mischief and vice,
And Stunned like its sisters the mice.
In my last two meanings are found
verb, often a noun;
A color the ladies all love,
As fit for veil glove.
My whole, Il hope tbs quite plan)
Is a useful species of cane.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind. CHRYsTAI.
NO. DETERMINATIONS.
1. Behead watercourse and leave a defense. 2.
A contraction and leave contraction. 3. A hostile
lncursion and leave succor a. 10 haggle about the
price of commodity and leave frolic 5. A He
brew of liquids and leave proposition. 3.
carriage and leave to rate DODO.
GALLON Q.
NO. 22S6
1. Curtail vegetable and leave insect curtail
the insect and leave verb. w. d. H.
PLAINFIELD, Ind.
NO. 22S7-DIAMoND.
1. letter. 2. One who holds out for higher wages
on strike. g. Bright 4. A kind of pickle imported
from the West Indies. 5. Haughty. 6: Sharp
z. letter. DODO.
NO. 228S-cRoss-woRD.
In chance but not in fate;
In honor and in hate;
In earth but not in star;
In making and in mar;
In ice, but not in freeze;
In flowers and in tress;
In rent, but not in pay;
In annoy, but not defiance
Find in all a noted science.
CEaYSTAL.
NO. 2299-cHARADEs
l. My first is Finn; my second Is drink: my
whole is close. 2. Ny first is ement of type
second is to attempt my whole is the act of max
ing record. 3. My first to cross second is to
allow: my whole is piece of meat 4. My first is to
interfere horse my second is verb; my whole is
dense. resisting membrane. 5. My first is a cham
Der cottago my second is title of nobility;
whole is pilgrims staff. 6. My first is part of a
sail; my second helps hold SAIL my whole helps hold
a sail. UNCLE WILL.
NO. 2290-ENIGMA.
I am composed of fifteen letters.
My s. g. z 9 IS to throb.
My Is. IL. IS, IL, 2. 10 is species of mine.
My 8. z. IA is prefix.
My l. 8, IL, a, Is is treasury.
My all is pluperfect. Rare. JIM T.
SULLIVAN. Ind.
NO. 2291-A DIAMOND.
/. A consonant. 2. A cover. 8. Profit Tri-
umph. S. A lazy, idle fellow. g. Before. z. A let
ter. CHRYSTAL.
NO. 2292-sQUARE.
1. A place for storing grain. 2. A fever. 3. Bots
ferrous. 5. Urgent want. W. D. H.
Answers in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be ad-
dressed TO w. III. GRAHAM West Scarborough, Cum
berland county, Maine. Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles solicited from all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19

BoILs pimples ringworm. letter, and all
other manifestations of impure blood are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparllla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19
Prizes.

1. We offer game for the first complete list of
answers this week.
2. We offer large magazine for the best incom-
plete list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19
Answers to Puzzles.
No. 2266-

Answers to Puzzles.
No. 1906 H
POE
II o u s z
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PIT
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B D N E S E T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at P. NJ. March Is. 1887. as furnished by
Elliott & Butler. abstracters of titles Room 23 Ktna
National Republican., 1887-06-01
The virginia Election.

Some of the Democratic and assistant
Democratic papers are endeavoriug to Gre
ate the impression that the Democrats
gained victory in the late elections held
in that state for county officers. From every
county where the Republicans did not, for
any reason, nominate ticket, and for that
reason Democrats were elected, come re-
ports Of great Democratic victories. Fred
erick county is one example Of this kind of
''victory" obtained by the Democrats.
The facts are, so far as We can learn, that
the Republicans elected officers in all the
counties that have been heretofore Re-
publican, and in number that never before
had Republican officials. The counties OF
Caroline, Gloucester, Albemarle, Roa-
noke, Montgomery, Stafford, and Wythe
have always had Democratic officers and
have them now, but in each of these couu-
ties the Republicans elected their entire
ticket.
Cutie number Of the Democratic papers
Of the state, previous to the election, as.
serted that there was no politics involved
in the county elections, and some OF these
came papers are now attempting, by false
representations, to claim Democratic VIC
tory. The fact is that the Republicans made
substantial gains in the county elections,
and, even If they had not, Virginians are
disgusted with Democratic management Of
the state, and the old commonwealth Is safe
for the Republican ticket in the next cleo
tiDn
National Republican., 1887-06-01
Will They "FIop Together ?"

A Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Times, who is credited with
having exceptional advantages in obtain
ing information, says that for some time
past there has been much discussion OF the
tariff question in administration circles,
and an earnest effort is to be made by the
administration to bring the wings OF the
Democratic party to au agreement OF some
kind on tariff measure.
The correspondent continues after this
wise:
The President has seen for some time that
all issue will be made on the tariff, and has
urged that 1t would be more sagacious TO get
TO work at once and prepare bill to be sub
IniIted to Congress as q measure OF admins
,ra,iou policy than TO let the question continue
10 play havoc as firebrand in the ranks of the
party. IT is proposed to make the bill an al
ministration question In the House, and tlus
bring It before the people rs distinctive issue
upon which the Democratic party will stand
in the next campaign.
Judging from the present situation of Affairs
among the party leaders 1t will take large
amount of pressure to bring the opposite Views
of Messrs. Carlisle and Randall together. 1t
has been suggested in treasury circles that
Kentucky whisky influence, the tobacco mel,
and the protection Democrats can only reach
basis of settlement by pooling their differ
ences and evolving some sort of a compromise :.
If this should fail bill will be prepared at
the treasury supposed to strike between these
conflicting interests.
Secretary Fairchild is very decided in his
advocacy of reduction Of revenue from Gus.
toms. The necessity of some action of this
kind he thinks, will make itself felt very soon.
The accumulation OF surpluswill go on steadily
and will lead to formal action on his part be-
tore the Cabinet as sool as the first iudicl.on'
manifest themselves In the monetary opera.
tions Of the people.
The Democratic party is responsible for
the continued accumulation of the surplus.
It's incapacity to leglslate or, worse, its de-
termination to strike down American labor
in the interest of foreign labor, prevented
it from passing or even Offering any meas
ure to reduce the surplus, and the people
will hold it responsible for all the damage
that follows.
National Republican., 1887-06-01
PASSENGER DISCRIMINATION
Test Case Comes Before the Interstate
Commisston,

commission.
J. T. Tucker, assistant general manager
OF the Chicago, Mil aukee and st. Paul
Railway Company, has made answer to the
complaint preferred against that company
before the interstate commerce commission
by the Burton Stock Car Company. The
answer broadly denies the jurisdiction Of
the commission to grant the relief prayed
for, or any other relief, upon the allegations
made in the complaint. It also denies gen
orally the truth of the allegations respect
ing the lightness and easy running OF the
Burton cars, and afllrms that no eXorbtant
rates have been charged for hauling them.
A. j. Poppleton, as attorney. for the
Union Pacific Railway Company, also makes
answer to a like complaint by the Burton
Stock Car Company, covering substantially
the same points as that made by the Chicago,
Milwaukee, and st. Paul Company.
I. II. Barrett, president Of the Minnesota
State Farmers Alliance, transmitted list
Of requests by the executive committee OF
the alliance looking to vigorous enforce
ment OF the interstate commerce law
especially. that part relating to the long aud
"that such business interests as can be
sustained only by reason Of the suspension
OF the fourth section ought not to be sus-
tanned at all ills better that the
business OF the country be left to the
natural law oftrade than that few favored
persons in certain places should be able to
organize and carry on colossal enterprises
because of advantages in the use of the
railways OF the country"
VIM. ii. Council, coored citizen OF
Alabama, submitted an amended petition
directed against the Western and Atlantic
Railroad Company, In which he AYERS that
on account Of his color he was forcibly
elected from first class car after having
paid for first class ticket. Tie asks that
and such other relief as It may deem
proper.
Commissioner Bragg, speaking In refer
ence to this case, says he knows Mr.. Coun-
Gil well, and that he is one of Alabam}s
brightest and best colored citizens. Fur
thermore, that he is Democrat, aud has
canvassed the state repeatedly for that
ticket and worked to secure its election.
Council, he said, was not man ambitious
to push himself forward out Of any desire
to secure social equality, but was modest,
unassuming, and gentleman. When the
commissioner was president Of the Ala
bama board Of railroad commissioners he
required the railroads to furnish drst-class
accommodations for all passengers, regard
less OF color, who purchased first-class
tickets. He met with much opposition at
companies had to provide first-class cars
for the colored people buying frst-class
tickets.
The Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
way Company has filed an application for a
suspension OF the fourth section Of the in
terstate commerce law as far as 1t affects
Morehead City and Kingston, N. c., aver
ring that at both these points the water
competition will ruin its business unless the
relief s0llpht Ia granted.
National Republican., 1887-06-01
All.wool Indigo Blre suits, $40. Eiseman's, 7 &
The Court Record,

Court in General Term-Chief Justice Bing.
ham, and Justices James and Merrick.-
Thomas vs. Ragan; argued and submitted.
Assignment unchanged.
Circuit Court, Division No. 1-Justico Cox
Ambush VS.. Halliday; judgment by default.
Miller Bros. u Co. VS.. Morgan; judgment by
default Bailey. VS.. Newmayer; judgment by
default. Strobel ys. Baltimore and Potomac
ards vs.. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany; on trial. Assignment unchanged.
Circuit Court, Division No. 2-Justice Hag-
ner-Noyes VS.. McMichael: verdict for plain
tiff; nominal damages. Ashfeld vs.. Follans'
bee; on trial. Assignment for to.day-Nos. %,
2s, 81, ll2 l2s, l3o, l3a, lal, 40 li6, 1872 l5G,
l60. 1852, l6i, l66, l6S, 10, 172, III,
Equity Court-Justice Merrck.-Jones vs..
Nall lor; right to redeem upon complainants
paying e33l4, with interest, granted. Barry
VS.. Darlington; order appointing Sally g. Fen
dali guardian ad litem Moxley VS.. Dent; sale
ratified nisi. Casey vs.. Pearce; sale ratified
nisi Hershey ys. Hershey, testimony, or
VS.. Tullock James q. Payne admitted as
party complainant. McColgan VS.. Hodges's
heirs; will construed and claim of title en-.
joined. Kroon vs. Kroon; testimony ordered
taken before Examiner John A. Clarke. How
ard Bank VS.. FAINT ct al; pro confcsso against
certain defendants ordered. No assignment
Criminal Court-Justice Montgomery.-Jn
Flart, rape. and assault with intent 10 commit
rape on Catherine Hunt: on trial. Harper
Green, larceny: jury sworn. Assignment for
te.day-Wm. Nicholson, grand larceny; Frank
Wick. assault to kill; Geo. b. Matthews, as
saut TO kill; VIM. Bellows, embezzlement; Jos,
aflray, John Catey, forgery and cases left
over,
National Republican., 1887-06-01
POLITICS IN KENTUCKY.
Cutting Down the Democratic Majority
20 Almost Nothing.

A reporter of the REPUBLICAN met Mr.. j.
w. Langley, Of Kentucky, who is spending
a few days in the city. Mr.. Langley is
well known in Washington. He Is one Of
the leaders among the young Republicans
Of Kentucky, and has recently declined the
nomination on the. Republican ticket for
register Of the land Office.
"Can you give me some information
about Kentucky politics ?" asked the re-
porter.
'Perhaps might, but had you not better
consult some one whose experience justi-
tles them In talking for publication ?" was
the reply.
Without noticing this modest suggestion,
the reporter asked him whether there is any
foundation for the claim Of some Republi-
cans that Bradley has chance to carry the
state.
1--WE can hardly hope for such good
luck" said he, "although greater wonders
have occurred In the political arena. But
we will at least reduce the majority to
10000 or $1,000, which will In reality be a
great victory. Mr.. Bradley himself tells
me that he is confident Of success"
"What are the issues of the ampaignY'
Quizzed the scribe.
.National issues will play a very insig-
nilcant part in the contest. We are
going to make an aggressive fight,
and the battle field will be the record which
the Democi attic party has made ever since
the war in its administration OF the state
government. There is such widespread
dissatisfaction over their reckless eXtrava-
gance and inisappropriation of the peor els
money that 1t will be impossible for Gen.
Buckner to carry the strength OF the party.
At the close Of the war we had several
million dollars In our treasury, now we are
bankrupt, although our rate of taxation
has never been reduced.n
slow do Kentucky Democrats like the
administration of President Cleveland H''
was the next leading question.
"They don't like it at all" was Mr..
Langley's reply. "True, they indorsed
Cleveland in their convention, but they
could not aft I'd to do anything else. They
are like the old darkey who saved the boy
from drowning. They don't care so much
for him, but he has all of the bait In hi;
pocket. They don't hesitate to call him {
fraud when they think he will not get tc
hear It."
as it true that the failure OF your con
vention to place colored man on thu
ticket and the position you took agains
him is causing any disaffection in the col
ored vote ?"
"Not to amount to anything. In 1885,
| the Democrats denounced us for nominal
| ing colored man, and now thsy are howlinI
because we did not. In other words, Wei
be id is we do and we'll be id II W,
| don't. Such sophistry will In my opinion
have no perceptible effect upon the colore'
vote. You need not be astonished II th
next governor Of Kentucky is a Republi
| cam" and the promising young politician
| bowed himself away from the newsgatherel
National Republican., 1887-06-01
OYSTERS AND FISH TALK.
Annual Session of the American Fish
cries Society.

cries Society.
An informal meeting Of the American
Fisheries Society took place yesterday
morning at about IL o'clock. The regular
annual session commenced at 8 o'clock,
Vice President w. l.. May, of Fremont,
Neb., in the chair. The present officers
are: President, DR.. w. NJ. Hudson, of
Hartford, Conn; vice president, w. l..
May, of Fremont, Neb.; treasurer, E. g.
Blackford, of Brooklyn, n. Y; recording
secretary, Fred. Mather, Of Cold Spring
Harbor, N. Y; corresponding secretary,
w. A. Butler, jr., Of Detroit. Mich. Exec
utive ommittee-Francis Endicott, f. N.
Clark, s. P. Bartlett, DR.. r. U. Sweeny,
Philo Dunning, A. N. Cheney, Livingston
Stone.
1t is hardly probable that DR.. Hudson
will be present, SO Mr.. May will occupy the
chair throughout the session.
Prof. w. o. Atwater, of Middletown,
Conn, read paper on "The chemical
changes produced in oysters In floating,
and their effect upon their nutritire value.''
To-day Mr.. X. Ito, superintendent of the
fisheries of northern Japan, will speak of
the comparative methods Of Japanese and
American fishing.
Among those present We're Mr.. Whit
aker and Superintendent Marks, of the
Michigan commission; DR.. Cary, Of the
Georgia commission; Mr.. Spensely aud
Superintendent Nevin, OF the Wisconsin
commissions; Prof. G. Brown Goode, Capt.
Collins, and Capt. Mcdonald.
National Republican., 1887-06-01
Echoes from the Press.

On the 2lst of May the NATIONAL RE.
PUBLICAN, after careful study OF the stu
alton, made statement, which was abso-
lutely conclusive and unanswerable, that
great danger existed OF a stringency In the
money market that would result in serious
disaster.
The evidences then presented have at
tracted the attention Of the thinking men
connected with the press Of the country,
and they are discussing the subject from
every standpoint and In almost every Sec
tlon. We give below what two of the
leading New York papers have to say. Tue
following is from the New York sun:
A year ago the rate Of interest in this market
for money on call was per cent; 1t Is nov :
per cent. year ago the surplus reserve in
the banks wassl5, sol ,l75; last Saturday 1t was
Si,657,2O0. \ year ago the gold and legal ton
der balances in the United States treasury We're
together, slSl ,05i, ,3i5; to-day they are sl)i,
75S,S6l, and increasing at the rate of two
millions per week. Last year money was no,
in active demand until after the lst nj August:
this year IL has been active ever since the LIST
of March.
In the face of these facts Il Is no woader
that the mercantile community are beginning
to be anxious about the condition ofthe money
market, and to apprehend severe stringency
80 soon as the movement Of this years crops
begins. The call of the remaining three per
cents, which natures July /, will release At
that date only about two millions of the money
now locked up in the treasury, and Secretary
FGirchild gives no lntimatlOu of what he In.
tends to do thereafter. He may anticipate tho
payment of interest on the public debt, he may
purchase bonds in the open market, or he may
nont T% for Sl customs ms 10 rsmain dcpa.It IN de-
posltary banks, In any or all of These ways ilt
has full power 10 relieve the approaching